Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...with Arthur D. Little, Inc., expects a recession that "only technicians will be able to define." There may not actually be two successive quarters of negative growth, he says. A quarter of decline might be followed by a quarter of slight growth, then back to a decline. "It will feel painful," says Gols. "When you sprain or fracture an ankle, it still hurts...
...Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal speculated that next year's growth in G.N.P. would be about 3% or more. "It may be a shade above that for a quarter or two," said he, "or a shade below." Added William Cox, deputy chief economist at the Commerce Department: "I still feel we're not likely to have an outright recession next year. There are several elements of strength in the picture." He cited increased business investment and the improving balance of trade. "There's a reasonably good chance that business investment will not be knocked into a cocked...
...large number of economists, however, feel that a recession is destined no matter what the Administration may do. "There is no such thing as an uninterrupted period of expansion," says James H. Lorie, a professor of business administration at the University of Chicago. "The current expansion is 3½ years old. So it's past middle age. A downturn has got to be next." Some observers feel that it would be better to have a recession sooner rather than later. Says Washington University's Murray Weidenbaum, also a member of TIME'S Board of Economists...
...days later, according to Orloff, the dapper Newton was being visited in his penthouse by his tailor, Preston Callins. They began arguing about the price of suits. When Newton complained that he was being ripped off, Callins said, "Oh, baby, don't feel that way." Once again, apparently, the faintly belittling word infuriated Newton. "Nobody calls me no damn baby!" he cried. He seized a revolver, according to Orloff, and pistol whipped Callins, fracturing his skull...
...feel like a fish in water," says Actress-turned-Director Jeanne Moreau about her second stint behind the camera. The just finished film Adolescence deals with a 13-year-old Parisienne who goes to see her grandmother in the country and falls in love with a visiting doctor. The grandmother: Simone Signoret. "I was seduced by Moreau's persistence. I like to be chosen," says Signoret. She also likes her director. "Moreau gives actors intelligent explanations, as few directors who have never been actors can," she explains. As for Moreau, she regards directing as a step up. Says...